Rachel Sieder
Biographic Data
| ID | 74998 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rachel Sieder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rachel |
| FAMILY NAME | Sieder |
| SIGNATURE | SIEDER R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centro de Investigación y Estudios Superiores en Antropología Social |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3295-4760 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 39 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 177 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 36 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Indigenous and Afro-descendant territorial justice claims and sociolegal mobilization in Latin America: Future agendas
The multicultural and plurinational constitutional turn of the late twentieth century in Latin America recognised the rights of Indigenous and Afro-descendant communities to land. In the face of deepening neoliberal extractivism, defence of their ancestral territories has involved attempts to enforce legal rights through recourse to the courts alongside advocacy, direct action, and strategies to strengthen place-based forms of autonomy. This essa…
When “impunity ceilings” trump “glass ceilings: Women on the bench in Guatemala
What can the study of women judges’ experiences of entering and serving on the bench reveal about processes of institutional change and the prospects for achieving more independent and socially representative judiciaries in post-conflict states? Through a qualitative analysis of interviews, ethnography, and institutional sources, we examine the gendered nature of appointment and day-to-day judicial work in Guatemala. We contribute to debates with…
Indigenous Peoples and Land Claiming in Latin America
Inequalities in ownership, distribution, and access to land generate social injustice in many contexts, yet land rights litigation has not been central to the literature on socioeconomic rights, courts, and social transformation. What is specific about land litigation? Is there any feature—in processes of judicialization or their outcomes—that renders land conflicts distinct? We address these questions by analyzing Indigenous Peoples’ (IP) judici…
Corazonar las justicias. Los saberes de las mujeres tseltales sobre violencias, justicias y derechos humanos. Laura Edith Saavedra Hernández
Reseña del libro Saavedra Hernández, Laura Edith (2022), Corazonar las Justicias. Los saberes de las mujeres tzeltales sobre violencias, justicias, y derechos humanos, 1a edición. Aguascalientes-San Luis Potosí: CENEJUS-UASLP, 205 pp
Presentación del dossier. Extractivismo minero en América Latina: La juridificación de los conflictos socioambientales
Presentación del dossier. Extractivismo minero en América Latina: la juridificación de los conflictos socioambientales
Anthropological Contributions to International Legal Approaches to Violence Against Indigenous Women
Since the early 1990s, the law and development paradigm of “violence against women” (VAW) has framed gender-based violence against girls and women, especially intimate partner violence, as a grave violation of women's fundamental human rights and a major public health problem demanding concerted state action. Although women of all ages, social classes, races, religions, and ethnicities suffer gender-based violence, international law recognizes th…
Juridificación multiescalar frente a la industria minera: Experiencias de Centroamérica y México
La multiescalaridad es una característica central de la gobernanza neoliberal de los modelos extractivistas que se construyen entretejiendo múltiples niveles y jurisdicciones del derecho público y privado. En este artículo exponemos las complejas relaciones entre el panorama multiescalar de pluralismo legal global que estructura los conflictos socioambientales sobre la minería, los procesos de juridificación y las variadas formas de violencia que…
La antropología frente a los derechos humanos y los derechos indígenas
M ás que una disciplina centrada en el análisis de relaciones causales, la antropología tiene un enfoque constructivista y, por lo tanto, más inductivo frente a los fenómenos sociales.En muchos sentidos, ha sido el compromiso político con los derechos humanos de un grupo numeroso de antrópólogos lo que ha creado nuevas agendas y enfoques de investigación frente a aquéllos.En este ensayo abordo una serie de preguntas: ¿cuál ha sido la relación ent…
Naher Und Mittlerer Osten / Near and Middle East
Revisiting the Judicialization of Politics in Latin America
This essay reviews the following works:The Achilles Heel of Democracy: Judicial Autonomy and the Rule of Law in Central America. By Rachel E. Bowen. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2017. Pp. x + 302. 55.00 hardcover. ISBN: 9780268102814
To Speak the Law: Contested Jurisdictions, Legal Legibility, and Sovereignty in Guatemala
Indigenous claims "to speak the law" in Guatemala extend far beyond late twentieth-century statist proposals for multicultural legal orders based on recognition of legal pluralism. Drawing on collaborative research with the Indigenous Mayoralty of Santa Cruz del Quiché and examination of public debates in the media, this article analyzes attempts to ensure the legibility of Indigenous law, including disputes over constitutional reforms in 2016 an…
Derechos sexuales y reproductivos de las mujeres en América Latina a debate
The arrival of sexual and reproductive rights on the public agenda signaled a new moment in the dynamics between law and society in Latin America. But despite important regional and international advances in guaranteeing sexual and reproductive rights in recent years, these often provoke tensions between those who favor their recognition and those who oppose it. In this issue of Encartes, we hope to shed light on some of the main points of the de…
Challenging Male Dominance in Norm-Making in Contexts of Legal Pluralism: Insights from the Andes
The gender participatory turn in the Andes has been accompanied by multicultural and plurinational citizenship regimes granting greater autonomy for indigenous self-governance and recognition of legal pluralism. While autonomy regimes have been criticized for legalizing gender discrimination in customary systems, this chapter emphasizes the diverse strategies deployed by indigenous women to improve their participation and secure greater gender ju…
De la “vieja” a la “nueva” justicia indígena. Orlando Aragón Andrade
Se presenta una revisión del libro de Orlando Aragón Andrade, De la “vieja” a la “nueva” justicia indígena. Transformaciones y continuidades en las justicias indígenas en Michoacán , Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Unidad Iztapalapa/Ediciones del Lirio, México, 2016, 508 pp. Repasa los abordajes teóricos y metodológicos, señalando la estructura y aportaciones del texto. El análisis subraya los aspectos novedosos que ofrece el libro para la ant…
Anthropology and Law in Latin America
As a researcher working within the field of collaborative or ‘engaged’ legal and political anthropology in Latin America, law does very much shape my research agenda and that of most of my colleagues. I would also contend that anthropology does impact law throughout the region, although to a much lesser extent. This is most evident in the legalisation, judicialisation and juridification of indigenous peoples’ collective rights to autonomy and ter…
Indigenous Sovereignties in Guatemala: Between Criminalization and Revitalization
Throughout much of rural Guatemala, justice and security are provided not by state institutions but by indigenous authorities. The official justice system in Guatemala, ineffective and inaccessible
Women and Legal Pluralism: Lessons from Indigenous Governance Systems in the Andes
The shift towards legally plural multicultural and pluri-national citizenship regimes in the Andes formally recognised indigenous peoples' community-based governance systems. These tend to emphasise participation, deliberation and service to the collective, but are often criticised for discriminating against women. We argue that recent constitutional reforms and legislation combining recognition of collective rights claims with institutional guar…
Legalizing Indigenous Self-Determination: Autonomy andBuen Vivirin Latin America
Indigenous Women’s Struggles for Justice in Latin America
"Indigenous Women’s Struggles for Justice in Latin America." NACLA Report on the Americas, 47(4), pp. 22–23
Gender Justice and Legal Pluralities: Latin American and African Perspectives
Gender Justice and Legal Pluralities: Latin American and African Perspectives, Rachel Sieder and John McNeish 1. Gender, Human rights and legal pluralities: experiences from Southern and Eastern Africa, Anne Hellum 2. Indigenous women fight for justice: Gender rights and legal pluralism in Mexico, Maria Teresa Sierra 3. The gender of law: politics, memory and agency in Mozambican community courts, Bjorn Enge Bertelsen 4. Sexual Violence and gende…
Contested sovereignties: Indigenous law, violence and state effects in postwar Guatemala
This article analyzes the efforts of organized indigenous peoples to exercise their own forms of law and justice within the context of social violence and impunity that characterizes postwar Guatemala. Through an ethnographic exploration of alternative justice practices in the region of Santa Cruz del Quiché, it aims to contribute to discussions around the 'anthropology of the state'. Specifically, the article describes some of the different phen…
Emancipation' or 'regulation'? Law, globalization and indigenous peoples' rights in post-war Guatemala
During the last two decades processes of legal globalization have led to the increasing codification of the collective rights of indigenous peoples. In Latin America this shift towards 'codifying culture' began with a series of constitutional reforms during the 1990s which recognized a series of rights of indigenous people and the ratification by many states of the International Labour Organization's Convention 169 on the rights of indigenous and…
Renegociando «la ley y el orden: Reforma judicial y respuesta ciudadana en la Guatemala de posguerra
Este artículo examina las reformas al fortalecimiento del Estado de Derecho en Guatemala implementadas desde la firma de los Acuerdos de Paz de 1996. Pese a los casi 200 millones de dólares en ayuda externa al sector judicial, la impunidad sigue siendo la norma; los procesos judiciales son socavados por redes militares y criminales; la confianza ciudadana en el sistema judicial se mantiene baja y la recurrencia a medidas fuera del sistema –«la pr…
Remapping Gender, Justice, and Rights in the Indigenous Americas: Toward a Comparative Analysis and Collaborative Methodology
The Judicialization of Politics in Latin America
Introduction:The Judicialization of Politics in Latin America R.Sieder, L.Schjolden& A.Angell Judicialization of Politics: The Changing Political Role of the Judiciary in Mexico P.Domingo Changing Dynamics:The Political Impact of Costa Rica's Constitutional Court B.M.Wilson The Judicialization of Politics in Colombia: The Old and the New M.Jose Cepeda Espinosa The Judicialization of Chilean Politics: The Rights Revolution That Never Was J.A.Couso…
Contested sovereignties: Indigenous law, violence and state effects in postwar Guatemala
This article analyzes the efforts of organized indigenous peoples to exercise their own forms of law and justice within the context of social violence and impunity that characterizes postwar Guatemala. Through an ethnographic exploration of alternative justice practices in the region of Santa Cruz del Quiché, it aims to contribute to discussions around the 'anthropology of the state'. Specifically, the article describes some of the different phen…
Emancipation' or 'regulation'? Law, globalization and indigenous peoples' rights in post-war Guatemala
During the last two decades processes of legal globalization have led to the increasing codification of the collective rights of indigenous peoples. In Latin America this shift towards 'codifying culture' began with a series of constitutional reforms during the 1990s which recognized a series of rights of indigenous people and the ratification by many states of the International Labour Organization's Convention 169 on the rights of indigenous and…
Legalizing Indigenous Self-Determination: Autonomy andBuen Vivirin Latin America
Culture and Rights: Anthropological Perspectives
Do people everywhere have the same, or even compatible, ideas about multiculturalism, indigenous rights or women's rights? The authors of this book move beyond the traditional terms of the universalism versus cultural relativism debate. Through detailed case-studies from around the world (Hawaii, France, Thailand, Botswana, Greece, Nepal and Canada) they explore the concrete effects of rights talk and rights institutions on people's lives
Women and Legal Pluralism: Lessons from Indigenous Governance Systems in the Andes
The shift towards legally plural multicultural and pluri-national citizenship regimes in the Andes formally recognised indigenous peoples' community-based governance systems. These tend to emphasise participation, deliberation and service to the collective, but are often criticised for discriminating against women. We argue that recent constitutional reforms and legislation combining recognition of collective rights claims with institutional guar…
Renegotiating ‘law and order: Judicial reform and citizen responses in post-war Guatemala
This study examines reforms aimed at strengthening the rule of law in Guatemala implemented since the signing of the peace accords in December 1996. Despite nearly US$200 million in foreign aid to the justice sector, impunity remains the rule, the judicial process is subverted by military and criminal networks, citizen confidence in the judicial system remains low and recourse to non-judicial measures – the ‘privatisation of justice’- is on the i…
Rethinking Democratisation and Citizenship: Legal Pluralism and Institutional Reform in Guatemala
The December 1996 peace settlement in Guatemala agreed a series of institutional reforms in order to recognise the rights of the country's indigenous peoples; some 23 different ethno‐linguistic groups which make up 60% of the overall population. This article explores the relationship between pluri‐culturalism, citizenship, democracy and law in the contemporary politics of Guatemala. While territorially autonomous regions or separate legal jurisdi…
Honduras: The Politics of Exception and Military Reformism (1972-1978)
The specificities of contemporary Honduran politics are explored by examining both national historical development and the cooption of popular protest by military reformism in the 1970s. The dynamics underpinning demobilisation of the popular movement after 1976 are explained with reference to both the agrarian reform implemented by the military and certain features of local political culture, such as patronage and clientelism, which - it is argu…
To Speak the Law: Contested Jurisdictions, Legal Legibility, and Sovereignty in Guatemala
Indigenous claims "to speak the law" in Guatemala extend far beyond late twentieth-century statist proposals for multicultural legal orders based on recognition of legal pluralism. Drawing on collaborative research with the Indigenous Mayoralty of Santa Cruz del Quiché and examination of public debates in the media, this article analyzes attempts to ensure the legibility of Indigenous law, including disputes over constitutional reforms in 2016 an…
Remapping Gender, Justice, and Rights in the Indigenous Americas: Toward a Comparative Analysis and Collaborative Methodology
Paz, progreso, justicia y honradez: Law and citizenship in Alta Verapaz during the regime of Jorge Ubico⋆
Prospects for the 'rule of law' in the present are shaped by historical experiences of law by elite and non-elite groups in the past. In this article I explore changing conceptions and practices of'rights'and'justice'as expressed in the legal and administrative encounters between indigenous people and state officials during the regime of Jorge Ubico (1931-1944). The extension of the state's coercive and administrative apparatus to remote rural ar…
Revisiting the Judicialization of Politics in Latin America
This essay reviews the following works:The Achilles Heel of Democracy: Judicial Autonomy and the Rule of Law in Central America. By Rachel E. Bowen. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2017. Pp. x + 302. 55.00 hardcover. ISBN: 9780268102814
Presentación del dossier. Extractivismo minero en América Latina: La juridificación de los conflictos socioambientales
Presentación del dossier. Extractivismo minero en América Latina: la juridificación de los conflictos socioambientales
Juridificación multiescalar frente a la industria minera: Experiencias de Centroamérica y México
La multiescalaridad es una característica central de la gobernanza neoliberal de los modelos extractivistas que se construyen entretejiendo múltiples niveles y jurisdicciones del derecho público y privado. En este artículo exponemos las complejas relaciones entre el panorama multiescalar de pluralismo legal global que estructura los conflictos socioambientales sobre la minería, los procesos de juridificación y las variadas formas de violencia que…
Anthropology and Law in Latin America
As a researcher working within the field of collaborative or ‘engaged’ legal and political anthropology in Latin America, law does very much shape my research agenda and that of most of my colleagues. I would also contend that anthropology does impact law throughout the region, although to a much lesser extent. This is most evident in the legalisation, judicialisation and juridification of indigenous peoples’ collective rights to autonomy and ter…
Renegociando «la ley y el orden: Reforma judicial y respuesta ciudadana en la Guatemala de posguerra
Este artículo examina las reformas al fortalecimiento del Estado de Derecho en Guatemala implementadas desde la firma de los Acuerdos de Paz de 1996. Pese a los casi 200 millones de dólares en ayuda externa al sector judicial, la impunidad sigue siendo la norma; los procesos judiciales son socavados por redes militares y criminales; la confianza ciudadana en el sistema judicial se mantiene baja y la recurrencia a medidas fuera del sistema –«la pr…
Challenging Citizenship, Neo-liberalism and Democracy: Indigenous Movements and the State in Latin America
Contesting Citizenship in Latin America: The Rise of Indigenous Movements and the Postliberal Challenge, Deborah J. Yashar, Cambridge and New York, Cambridge University Press, 2004, 388 pp, ISBN 10
Elections and democratization in Honduras since 1980
Although Central America returned to electoral rule during the 1980s, lack of participation, political violence and militarization meant that democracy remained decidedly limited. This articles outlines the particularities of the transition to constitutional government for the case of Honduras, and examines the role of successive electoral processes on prospects for democratic consolidation, focusing on the relationship between electoral processe…
Book notes
Nicaragua: Self‐Determination and Survival. By Hazel Smith. London and Boulder, CO: Pluto Press, 1993. Pp.321 £40.50 and £14.95. ISBN 07453 0480 X and 0475 3. Economic Adjustment under the Sandinistas: Policy Reform, Food Security and Livelihood in Nicaragua. By Peter Utting. Geneva: United Nations Research Institute for Social Development, 1991. Pp. v + 113. NP. ISBN 92 9085 004 3
Edelberto Torres-Rivas (coordinador general), Historia General de Centroamérica (6 tomos) (Madrid: (FLACSO/Quinto Centenario España/ European Communities, 1993)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Honduras: The Politics of Exception and Military Reformism (1972-1978)
The specificities of contemporary Honduran politics are explored by examining both national historical development and the cooption of popular protest by military reformism in the 1970s. The dynamics underpinning demobilisation of the popular movement after 1976 are explained with reference to both the agrarian reform implemented by the military and certain features of local political culture, such as patronage and clientelism, which - it is argu…
Elections and democratization in Honduras since 1980
Although Central America returned to electoral rule during the 1980s, lack of participation, political violence and militarization meant that democracy remained decidedly limited. This articles outlines the particularities of the transition to constitutional government for the case of Honduras, and examines the role of successive electoral processes on prospects for democratic consolidation, focusing on the relationship between electoral processe…
PbkTimothy J. Dunn, The Militarization of the US-Mexico Border, 1978?1992: Low-Intensity Conflict Doctrine Comes Home, The Center for Mexican American Studies, University of Austin, Barcelona (1996), …
Rethinking Democratisation and Citizenship: Legal Pluralism and Institutional Reform in Guatemala
The December 1996 peace settlement in Guatemala agreed a series of institutional reforms in order to recognise the rights of the country's indigenous peoples; some 23 different ethno‐linguistic groups which make up 60% of the overall population. This article explores the relationship between pluri‐culturalism, citizenship, democracy and law in the contemporary politics of Guatemala. While territorially autonomous regions or separate legal jurisdi…
Paz, progreso, justicia y honradez: Law and citizenship in Alta Verapaz during the regime of Jorge Ubico⋆
Prospects for the 'rule of law' in the present are shaped by historical experiences of law by elite and non-elite groups in the past. In this article I explore changing conceptions and practices of'rights'and'justice'as expressed in the legal and administrative encounters between indigenous people and state officials during the regime of Jorge Ubico (1931-1944). The extension of the state's coercive and administrative apparatus to remote rural ar…
Rethinking Citizenship: Reforming the Law in Postwar Guatemala
Culture and Rights: Anthropological Perspectives
Do people everywhere have the same, or even compatible, ideas about multiculturalism, indigenous rights or women's rights? The authors of this book move beyond the traditional terms of the universalism versus cultural relativism debate. Through detailed case-studies from around the world (Hawaii, France, Thailand, Botswana, Greece, Nepal and Canada) they explore the concrete effects of rights talk and rights institutions on people's lives
Multiculturalism in Latin America: Indigenous Rights, Diversity and Democracy
During the last fifteen years Latin American governments reformed their constitutions to recognize indigenous rights. The contributors to this book argue that these changes post fundamental challenges
Renegotiating ‘law and order: Judicial reform and citizen responses in post-war Guatemala
This study examines reforms aimed at strengthening the rule of law in Guatemala implemented since the signing of the peace accords in December 1996. Despite nearly US$200 million in foreign aid to the justice sector, impunity remains the rule, the judicial process is subverted by military and criminal networks, citizen confidence in the judicial system remains low and recourse to non-judicial measures – the ‘privatisation of justice’- is on the i…
Rule of Law in Latin America: The International Promotion of Judicial Reform
This volume analyzes the judicial reform processes funded by international donor organizations in Latin America. As billions of dollars are spent on judicial reform, it is pertinent to ask about the fate of these projects. The authors examine the way in which international organizations rationalize and prioritize their reform proposals and agenda in Latin America; how reform agendas are implemented and followed up (or not); how international dono…
Dictating Democracy: Guatemala and the End of Violent Revolution
In May 1993, Guatemalan president Jorge Serrano dissolved congress, the courts, and the public prosecution service, alleging that the corruption and intransigence of the national political class made it impossible for him to govern. Initially it seemed Guatemala might go the way of Peru under Fujimori—a weak democracy transformed into a new kind of dictatorship by executive decree. Yet within a month Serrano was in exile, and the constitutional o…
The Judicialization of Politics in Latin America
Introduction:The Judicialization of Politics in Latin America R.Sieder, L.Schjolden& A.Angell Judicialization of Politics: The Changing Political Role of the Judiciary in Mexico P.Domingo Changing Dynamics:The Political Impact of Costa Rica's Constitutional Court B.M.Wilson The Judicialization of Politics in Colombia: The Old and the New M.Jose Cepeda Espinosa The Judicialization of Chilean Politics: The Rights Revolution That Never Was J.A.Couso…
Challenging Citizenship, Neo-liberalism and Democracy: Indigenous Movements and the State in Latin America
Contesting Citizenship in Latin America: The Rise of Indigenous Movements and the Postliberal Challenge, Deborah J. Yashar, Cambridge and New York, Cambridge University Press, 2004, 388 pp, ISBN 10
Remapping Gender, Justice, and Rights in the Indigenous Americas: Toward a Comparative Analysis and Collaborative Methodology
Renegociando «la ley y el orden: Reforma judicial y respuesta ciudadana en la Guatemala de posguerra
Este artículo examina las reformas al fortalecimiento del Estado de Derecho en Guatemala implementadas desde la firma de los Acuerdos de Paz de 1996. Pese a los casi 200 millones de dólares en ayuda externa al sector judicial, la impunidad sigue siendo la norma; los procesos judiciales son socavados por redes militares y criminales; la confianza ciudadana en el sistema judicial se mantiene baja y la recurrencia a medidas fuera del sistema –«la pr…
Contested sovereignties: Indigenous law, violence and state effects in postwar Guatemala
This article analyzes the efforts of organized indigenous peoples to exercise their own forms of law and justice within the context of social violence and impunity that characterizes postwar Guatemala. Through an ethnographic exploration of alternative justice practices in the region of Santa Cruz del Quiché, it aims to contribute to discussions around the 'anthropology of the state'. Specifically, the article describes some of the different phen…
Emancipation' or 'regulation'? Law, globalization and indigenous peoples' rights in post-war Guatemala
During the last two decades processes of legal globalization have led to the increasing codification of the collective rights of indigenous peoples. In Latin America this shift towards 'codifying culture' began with a series of constitutional reforms during the 1990s which recognized a series of rights of indigenous people and the ratification by many states of the International Labour Organization's Convention 169 on the rights of indigenous and…
Gender Justice and Legal Pluralities: Latin American and African Perspectives
Gender Justice and Legal Pluralities: Latin American and African Perspectives, Rachel Sieder and John McNeish 1. Gender, Human rights and legal pluralities: experiences from Southern and Eastern Africa, Anne Hellum 2. Indigenous women fight for justice: Gender rights and legal pluralism in Mexico, Maria Teresa Sierra 3. The gender of law: politics, memory and agency in Mozambican community courts, Bjorn Enge Bertelsen 4. Sexual Violence and gende…
Indigenous Women’s Struggles for Justice in Latin America
"Indigenous Women’s Struggles for Justice in Latin America." NACLA Report on the Americas, 47(4), pp. 22–23
Indigenous Sovereignties in Guatemala: Between Criminalization and Revitalization
Throughout much of rural Guatemala, justice and security are provided not by state institutions but by indigenous authorities. The official justice system in Guatemala, ineffective and inaccessible
Women and Legal Pluralism: Lessons from Indigenous Governance Systems in the Andes
The shift towards legally plural multicultural and pluri-national citizenship regimes in the Andes formally recognised indigenous peoples' community-based governance systems. These tend to emphasise participation, deliberation and service to the collective, but are often criticised for discriminating against women. We argue that recent constitutional reforms and legislation combining recognition of collective rights claims with institutional guar…
Legalizing Indigenous Self-Determination: Autonomy andBuen Vivirin Latin America
Challenging Male Dominance in Norm-Making in Contexts of Legal Pluralism: Insights from the Andes
The gender participatory turn in the Andes has been accompanied by multicultural and plurinational citizenship regimes granting greater autonomy for indigenous self-governance and recognition of legal pluralism. While autonomy regimes have been criticized for legalizing gender discrimination in customary systems, this chapter emphasizes the diverse strategies deployed by indigenous women to improve their participation and secure greater gender ju…
Political science (33 works) · Law (26 works) · Sociology (22 works) · Politics (19 works) · Indigenous (14 works) · Latin Americans (13 works) · Art (12 works) · Politics and Society in Latin America (12 works) · Humanities (11 works) · Law (10 works)